davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
COUNTY ROADS.

TIE commissioners of Tafrant county
will meet on Monday next for the pur-
pose of considering the question OF es-
tablishiGg straight road from this city
10 Grapevine. This is the only road
which will be considered at the meeting
and upon the disposition of this thorough
fare will depend, in large degree, the
entire question of good county roads
throughout the county. 1t behooves the
commissioners to investigate the
question thoroughly and act for the best
intere SITS of the county. That good roads
are a necessity none will deny; that no
road can be q good road without curtail-
ing the distance between given points, as
much as is practicable, ell
will concede, and that the time
has arrived when q county as prosperous
and populous as is Tarrant should have
good roads goes without question. 1t
will require some money, of course, to
change the roads from their devious wind
ings to strsfght, permanent thorough
fares. The county commissioners cannot
be expected to secure the right of way
and build these roads for nothing. They
must guard the county's treasure and the
best interests of the people, as we are
sure they will, but they should not be
"penny wise and pound foolish" There
are many reasons why good roads should
be built. The farmers and farm interests
demand it. As matters now stand we can
never expect to have passable roads, be-
cause the logic of events and the gen.
eral experience Of the past teaches
US that people will take no pride
in improving road that may
be changed at any day. Just as soon as
the distances between given points are
reduced to minimum people will know
that sll improvements put upon the line
are permanent, and they will take pride
in keeping them in good condition. Good
roads will enable our farmers to come to
town on such days as are too Indictment
or too wet for ordinary ag-
ricultural pursuits. In this way
much valuable time and many
thousands of dollars will be saved annu-
ally. Good roads will enable business
men in town to build nice residences in |
the country, thereby enhancing the value
and beauty OF the rural districts. There
are thousands who would like to live |
in the country, where their children |
would be removed from the vicious in
fuences of city life if they could only
depend upon being able to reach town in
the morning and to reach home st night. |
Every house erected in the country en-
hances the value of the property con-
tiguous and nourishes love of country
life and pride IN country homes. Were
it not for good roads, street cars and !
and means of easy locomotionft
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
= BARON IN TROUBLE,
Another German Blue Blood in the Grip
the Law al San Antonio.

Another German lslue Blood in the Grip of
the Law at San Antonio.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, JdHe San An
tonic has another very live baron IN
trouble. His name is Baron Charles A.
Won Waldmsnn. lie has been in various
and suDdry boarding house troubles. He
was before the recorder this morning on
charge of vagranCy. From
the evidence it was proved
that the man has been playing
sharp confidence game on several Of our
citizens, saloons and clearinghouse keep
ers aud living on free board and borrowed
money Gnd free drinks. He represented
that large share of dis patrimonal
estates on the Rhine in the Father
land was to be forwarded to
him through Galveston firm
and when that racket failed he went 10
Uvalde and attempted to buy or lease
some of General John r Baylor's. land
General Baylor was anxious TO sell 10
him, and had lately discovered
some gold &nd silver quart upon
his land, but the scheme failed
lie was convicted and iiH6d SO AID
costs and Is now in jail The grand Jury
will also look into his trsssGcti0ns. 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
W. w. Cercorsn, the Aged millionaire
PhiIanthrcpist, the Victim.

W. w. CercorRn, the Aged 1IiiliODaIe
Philanthrcpist, the Victim.
WASHINGTON, June w. W. Corco-
ran, the aged millionaire philanthropist,
was suddenly stricken with paralysis in
the arm and left leg last evening. While
dining with his family he suddenly ex-
claimed, "Who nit me on the head?" ct
the same time placing his hand on the
spot, where he said it felt as if
he received a blow. A moment later he
felt for his fork with his Ieft hand and
could not find it, nor did he know when
it was put intO his hand His mind was
perfectly clear and he insisted that there
was nothing the matter with him except
feeling Of numbness IN his left arm. A
few minutes later he arose end attempt
ed to go TO the next room, when ne found
that his leg was also affected and that he
had lost control of 1t.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE telephone is nothing new under
the sun, according to writer in the North
American Review. He writes: "Per-
nit me to state that in the year 1865
there was published in England book
with the title of photographic. The
authorswas DR.. Robert Hooke, s celc-
brated;scientist, mathematician and phi
losophAr, who was born in the Isle of
Wight 8in 1885, and educated at Ok
ford. Tshe work referred to contains va
rious philosophical descriptions of mi
mute 5saies, made by magnitying glasses,
rs INDICATED in the title, together with
"ObsSfvations and Inquiries" en- them
ne preface the learned scientist as
'serts that the lowest whispers by certain
means (Which he does not make public
may be heard at the distance of furlong,
that he knew q way by which it is easy TO
hear any one speak through wall three
feet thick, ard that by means of an ex-
tended wire sound may be conveyed to g
very great distance almost in an instant"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE Cotulla Ledger was in the Fort
and saw for himself, and this is the con-
clusion reached; "There is great rivalry
between the two cities, Fort Worth and
Dallas; but, leaving ell jokes aside, Dial
las neels Fort Worth and Fort Worth
needs Dallas to keep each other stirred
up and wide awake to the interest of
their respective towns. Fort Worth is
rapidly distancing Dallas at present, and
her numerous railroad outlets will soon
tell the tale"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

WHAT with train robbers, fence cutters
and rotten eggers, Texas must strike the
average man as e cross between q
"robber state" and q "highIy civilized
community in which free speech and free
thought are tolerated only so long as
they accord with the prevailing opinion.
If Texas keeps on it will surpass both
Missouri and Iowa.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
NntabIes Sail for Fnrope.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
James 6. Blaine and their daughters,
Misses NJ. and Hattie Blaine, left the
Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly after O'Clock
this morning and reached the North
German Lloyd pier at Hoboken, N. j., at
$3.50 O'Clock, where they boarded the
steamer Ems, which sailed for South
Ampton st 1870 O'Clock.
he steamer Adriatic, on which William
.Q'BIien is passenger, sailed at O'Clock
this morning.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

SENATOR INGALLS, says thst negro suf-
frage has proven failure, and that the
advocates of woman suffrage are trying
to throw several million votes of igno-
rant, unlettered members of the female
sex into the politics of the country. The
Senator is not gallant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE "blarsted Britishers" have eaten
70, 900, ooO bushels of our wheat last year.
If Johnny Bull does not behave himself
we will send him to bed without his bread
and hutter
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

II will pay Tarrant county to straighten
its roads, for the roads once made
straight would be made good. Good
roads are essential to the welfare of both
country and town.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE John Reagan who knocked out
Files in New York the other night is not
the Senator from Texas. Our Senator, it
was, who knocked out railroad mo-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE spirit that finds vent in rotten
eggs is the spirit of intolerance. Intol-
erarce breeds lawlessness and murder.
Texas cannot be benefited by the display
of such spirit as this.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Cheap Land IN New York
Now YORK Trtbuue

Several thousand acres of land IN
Oneida and Herkimet counties were sold
day or two since for almost nothing. a
good many of the acres went for a cent
each. And yet, strange TO say Henry
George and his followers were conspicu-
Gus 7y their absence from a sale which
placed lsud within the reach OF the hum
Elest member Of the AnIi-Poverty Society.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THERE was Republican postmaster
voluntarily quit his office recently. He
was short IN his accounts and drowned
| himself
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Re alliances by draft, postoflce money order or
q igiStered letter, at risk Of 0ffCc,
Correspondence as solicited upon all ne'0s sub
jtctS
Prompt Information OF cUeLtS and HelcS happen
az Is 0f general interest solicited, and Srs be prop
CT'- compensated.
IL communications intended for publication
must BE accompanied By the a0rter'S 1O1Re and ad
,lrsYs-7sut for yubiicatioR-ba an ecideHce Of
q cd Sd:th.
Parties 1-1Tt!ng to THE GAZETTE on business
Dcrrau! "a themselves ciu please incyoSe stamp TOR
sspty.
IA letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
z tbc1 01t business or for publication should DC
al iYeSsed 10 TIL GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB-
LIsHENG co, Fort Rorth, Ier., AND not TO
ISDTyIDUALS.
AZ cheeks, money orders, postal notes, ETC.,
Should be made payable TO tie DEMOCRAT PUB
7. SIZING Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Nothing equals Drs Dromgoole's En-
glish Female Bittess for tie cure of all
female complaints md irregularities, such
as leucorrhoea or WIRES, prolapsis, green
sickness, monthly eupprsSsions or excess,
Mysteries, nervous debjllty, etc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

s. = sound mind goes very seldom with
o9tF sound digestion, and Sathing con-
trl9ptes towards it more than the use of
AneSstaes BiEers, he world renowned
sppstlzsr auR inEtssra tor ln ANU actured
eniT- oy DE-. j. 6. b. sisgert \ Sons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Big STRIKE al 81. Paul

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 6.-One thou
sand two hundred carpenters, who sre on
4 strike now for nine hours to constitute
aday's labor, had meeting this evening
at which they reiterated their determine
ton to hold out until their demands are
acceded to. The contractors held 8
naeeting and passed resolutions fixing ten
SIS tbs Hamber of hours to constitute a
days labor. Building operations all over
the city are practically suspended SO far
as carpenter WON is concerned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Delicate CRfidren, Nursing

Mefhsrs, overworked men, and fer all diseases
wheza the tissues are wasting Away from the
ina 1sisy o digest ordinary food Or from.eVer-
worf Of De brain or body, all sklh shout take
Seot's Kln u IYi6h of EHfe Co&4iver gd with
HypbphrBphftae '1 used thaEfnulsi6&on q
ladE WHO waS delicatfE and reatepla with
&c pat hsr rs such xoodsheh1th and
Acsh. that mIisf sly It Is the haat En- dIsten.{
ever used" L. p, WADDELL. NJ. D.,
Hngh's Mills, s. ca
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

3. My name is Jim
Sykes and / can mop
the floor with the das-
tardly cur who wrote
that aboFt me in the
paper lasyHight. Show
me the fe68p
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE state prohibition mass-meeting at
Fort Worth is exciting much attention
and will be notable gathering.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

3. Why don't you de-
vote half a column &c
base ball; We want 10
know whether Chi ;ago
is still in the ring.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

,. Why aon'tyOu dist
up the last sean lal
Afraid of getting YOU
head broke, probably
If you can't furnish the
news sell ont.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

!. One taken every night stimulates the
aver carries of the big and improves the
agesElon ssn@ aEpetitex Carriers Little
lsNeEFillse pens1forgektnl MS. ,.-sS
wonderful Bargains arefoffered in'
Mhlte goods, printed lawnssnnd summer
GFess goods of alfsSdpds at Randall &
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Pains in the small of the back. are
caused by affections of the kidneys TAey
will be- banishsa by the use ofssMorrfs'
Gasab Etnes whick wiTkgive toneEt 20 the
Hhofeaysten. "a, go.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

!. What do you know
about the weather, any
way: If you want 20
say anything about II
say it's dry; but don't
give US a lot of predic-
lions by some crank
who don't know enough
to go IN when 1t rains.
3. Where is the local
editor? Just say that
Jim Sykes wife has ap-
piled for a divorce be-
cdHse jim is a little too
faMiliar with some of
his neigbOfs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
AaSaee 20 mother,

MRS. TinsloN,s Soothing Syrtkshou
] klwayS be Resd TOR children teet3
the aAiI% ssztepa the a8ps;-
lays aIllein, cpEes wNd paic aa8is t
pest remssy fof - xheM 25ceHss
bottle f=
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

AID WEIR K'ISIN u RATES.
DA1LY EDITION. Seven issues q week.
NonBareil tvpe, y lines to an inch, and about
seven &, words TO the line,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

~ Ten cent ManchesteEl6wns reduced to
5scHzts yard at RaHasll & Chambers
Co
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

NlSuEs.r.Lars EIHhlrg their address
CHANGED from one postoface to another, must
give ihe o. sddIess as well as the new, or the
change cam 9: be made.
All Postnasters in the State are authorized
TO take subscriptions TO THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

THE GAZETTE has The la 'gest
bona-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

Chicago Commercial Union.

Union relates the eX-
$ in q series of COM
average publisher will
ion and vouCh for the
correspondent.
l. Your paper is too
, full of politics. / don't
} care anything about
; your opinion of Blaine
| or Cleveland. l do my
, own thinking. We pay
for local news AMI on .
less you can furnish it,
stop your id paper.
VI wife has a cousin
visiting her from Bos =
ton.
=. BE CAREFUL now
you NEEDLE with that
scandal case NY child
rem can't read any
Isuch stuff, and If You
publish it don't send
your paper to my house
any longer.
3. Alto gether too
much base ball in your
columns now. / don't
belong to no sporting
club, aud / don't want
my wife 10 get infatu-
iated.
4. What has become
Iof your weather pre-
,diciions: You used TO
give us reliable infOr-
nation from the well
known prophets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

l. Why don't you give
US some good strong
political a. ticies; who
DO you suppose care:
anything about ioca.
gossip: l don't care tC
pay for a paper devoted
TO personals and tOwn
happenings. Please re
form. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

One time, 81 cents per line; two or more In
seriions, - cents per Inc each Insertion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

nopoly,
Smyrna times., 1887-12-28
Teaching Physical Science

The correspondent of the SUSSEX
Journal, who by the way, gave one of
the best and fullest accounts of
the late Teachers Institute in this town
has the following paragraph in the ac'
count of the last day Of the session:
Prof. w. G. Lake, principal of the
Smyrna Public Schools, spoke on
Physical Sciences in the Free Schools )
His talk was one of the most interest,"
ing given during the Institute. He
had table covered with apparatus for
illustrating most of the important prin-
clples OF elementary science. The an
paratus was made by Mr.. Lake for the
occasion, out of such materials as old
ink bottles, pieces of wire, threads of
silk and inexpensive glass tubes. His
spirit lamp was made of a mucilage
bottle, cork and two exploded cartridge
shells. His experiments were uni
formly successful, although he warned
the Institute at the outset that appa-
ratus often wouldn't behave well be-
fore company He showed the teach
ers how they could make apparatus.
more effective and far cheaper than the
apparatus offered for sale."
Smyrna times., 1887-12-28
J. B. COOper's Holiday Bulletin

J. B. CooPER's Holiday Goods ready
Very large stock of Books. every LIND
The place to buy. Go see. Beantifui
Hanging and other lamps. beautiful
Go see them, Great lot of fine Chino
and Glass goods, pretty, very. Go see
Toilet Cases, Work Boxes. ali sncb
new, neat, handsome, good. chean a.
see these. Fancy Baskets. neat nice
and Sewing Stands and other lie
things, all nice. See them. Muflers
Handkerchiefs, Silk, pretty as Won ever
saw, great lot, cheap for such prettv
and good goods. Go see. six I'm
Drellas, yes, and Alpaca too both
blankets, Rugs, Mats, Ottomans. all
20 see them. Low down. Poems
Hymnals, Bibles, largest variety ever
Aere. Picture Books; hundreds Of
them. But all know Cooper's store
az know his Stock. Go soon. The
things are going, Go see all his Hol.
lqay Goods. See his windows. see the
goods IN the Store. - JUG
Then he sells Raisins, Currants Cocoon
Nuts, Cranberries, Oranges, APPLES
Lemons, Citron, all these, and Minee,
B. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-28
The WEEKLY PRESS.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SLOO Subscription per Year. $1.OO
THE BEST HOME PAPER IN
AMERICA.
This is not hrac

] Ills u not Drag.
It Is a p ain statement of an honest fact
ordinarily the weekly issue of dailv
! paper Is esteemed to be merely a dioost =,
the weeks news suited onlv for rrr III
readers. I"I"l
1T, This is not true in reference to the
WEEKLY PRESS. ~ tue
1t Is specially edited by a trainad oorrs
OF writers selected for the purpose of mo
ing the best paper. man
1t Is adapted to the Improvement oDd
enjoyment of both sexes, of sIi aces aux, ~
every family whether a resident oftbe citv
village or country. 0''y'
Not word of crime or Immune Co.,
ton in any part of the paper 'Usses-
1t Is an old paper and carries its ooo o,5
reputation equally well. "s0 anu
no" we are seeking a new and largo,
ClrcIe OF readers. As an inducamants -
thlS END the WEEKLY Press in connoot;or
win any four dollar magazine in Am oTiO,,
VIII De sent for the single substitution Drice
OF such magazine. P''0n price
Or, on application, we will make a snec;sl
,,,,bI;IhaGIon OF any two or more periodicals
puonSned IN America. either vSaal,Ir' -ls
monthly, in conjunction with the wy W., VI I.
rREss at such low rate as will be oo i,i,,,
isat TO year subscription to the WFFETv
PRESS free for one wear '''o " AhAL
Or' we Will send the WEFK1v Pprss
SUBSCRIPTION III one year, 81. and SMYRNG
LINES LINES, subscription one year, 50 90. both
one wy year, one subscription price, s.. 400.
:; we make these exceptional propositions
IA - V .r:i mat the WEEKLY Press NAV go
tire year. ior an en-
sample copies sent free on apnlicat;on
Address, va "PP'i'"''oH'
THE PRESS Co. Limited.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-28
Another Fire in SMYRNA.

AFTER an unusual immunity from fire
10 nave two only about a week aDart
seems like having more than our share
or too much in lump. The last was
the store of John V. Spruance on
Monday, observed as the Christmas
holiday. 1t was a little before five
O'Clock when smoke was observed
bursting from the second story of the
store: The alarm was promDtlv
sounded. Richard Brown who was at
the depot a little distance off mt
whip to his horses and was at the
hall OF the Hose Company almost as
soon as any of the fremen. The large
nose carriage was attached to his hack
and returned with equal speed. A
similar service was rendered the
smaller hose by wagon of the Trans
portation Company, but one of its
wheels was damaged by the rapid mo-
ton. The position of the fire was diff.
hcult to get at, and some delav was
0ccasioned, but it was fought heroicallv.
1t yielded stubbOrnly, being under a
tin roof, but it was confined to the
second story, which however was en-
tlrely burnt out. The damage to the
lower hoor was mainly from the foods
OF water The adjoining dwelling oe.
cupied by Dan1 Thompson was slight
ly burned. Mr.. T sustained the usual
damage to his goods in their hastv re-
moval. A part of the goods of ex-
Sheriff VIM. Wilds were also removed
MI. Spruance's stock of goods valued
at $1,000, on which he had an insurance
OF 81 600 in the Continental COMPANY
was badly damaged. In addition. he
lost all his clothing except the suit he
had on and nicely furnished room. ON
which he had no insurance. The store
and dwelling belonged to NJ. H. Him
helmer on which he hold a policy in
the Kent County Mutual of ST 500 the
larger part being on the dwelling. The
losses have not yet been adjusted.
The fire is attributed to a defective
hue. Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. spruance in his early set back in
business, having only commenced for
himself last summer.
An incident of the fire was a twentv
pound keg of powder which Mr..
Spruance had got in stock a week be.
fore. 1t was charred until the hoons
fell of, but never exploded. It must
have first been soaked with water be-
fore the flames reached it. The FIRE.
men were near to this keg much of the
time.
Smyrna times., 1887-12-28

The following former Smvrnians
have been "home" participating in the
festivities of the holidays; George T.
Baggs, Esq, of Baltimore; DIN /
Hough, Miss Estelle Smith, Edgar
Wright and wife, Harry Spruance.
John Mustard, Joseph FAIRIES, AL. Tav-
Tor, Harry Blades, and Edgar Tygert. OF
Philadelphia; Howard Taylor. OF
Camden; Miss Kate Budd, of Cecilton :
Joseph Stephenson, Centreville
James Lurty, Wilmington.
VIM. McF. Thawley, foreman of the
Centreville Observer, spent part of YES
terday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. HOffecker went
to Philadelphia last week to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Sue Erickson Carey of Berlin.
Md, is visiting her uncle, A. Lee Cum
Minis.
Judge Cummins, of Wilmington.
took Christmas with his father at
WOodlawn."
Miss Annie Highly, of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting Miss Bett Smithers, and Miss
Fannie Highly, Miss Nora Cotton.
Miss Hannah H. Jannev and Jen.
ME Brooks of Baltimore, R. w. Brooks
OF Norfolk and G. N. Crowen. of
Cambridge, were guests the past week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Janney. Miss
Brooks remains.
Miss BERTHE West, of Frankford. is
visiting Miss Fannie Richards.
The Misses McWhorter of Middle
town, are visiting Mrs. John P. Hud-
son.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson, of Frankford
Is visiting Miss Elva Armstrong, near
town.
Mrs. CrOwburg and children, OF
are guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis.
Miss Emma w. Beckett, of Swedes-
boro, n. J. and Miss Maggie E. Pc
terson of WoOdstown, n. j. are SPEND
ing Christmas week with Miss Clara
Beckett.